tables since 1994, winning 18 of 24. From 2004 to 2015, Oregon won 12 match-ups in a row by an average of 24 points, the longest streak in the rivalry by either team. However, that streak was broken in 2016. Northwest Championship Oregon wins the so-called Northwest Championship by sweeping Washington, Washington State, and Oregon State. The four Pacific Northwest rivals began playing in a round-robin format in the 1903 season. Saint Mary's Oregon and Saint Mary's College competed in an annual Thanksgiving Day classic between 1929–1935, played at Kezar Stadium in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park. The victors were awarded The Governors' Perpetual Trophy jointly by the governors of the states of California and Oregon. The Gaels hold a 7–3 lead in the series and final possession of the trophy. The rivalry is unlikely to be contested again, as Saint Mary's discontinued football in 1951 due to the national emergency resulting from the Korean War. Future opponents Non-division conference opponents Oregon plays each of the other 5 schools in the North Division annually and 4 of the 6 schools from the South Division. Each season, Oregon "misses" two schools from the South Division: either UCLA or USC and one of the four Arizona or Mountain schools. This cycle repeats after eight seasons. However, with the elimination of divisions starting with the 2022 season and USC and UCLA's impending move to the Big Ten Conference, Oregon's future conference schedule may be altered. Future non-conference opponents Announced schedules as of December 30, 2021. Venues and facilities Oregon has used six sites as home fields for its football team: Athletics Field (1894) Stewart's Field (1894) Kincaid Field (1895–1918) Multnomah Stadium (1907–1970) Hayward Field (1919–1966) Autzen Stadium (1967–present) Autzen Stadium, the home of Oregon's football team since 1967, was named in honor of Thomas J. Autzen, a Portland businessman and, ironically, a graduate of rival Oregon State University. After his death, the Autzen Foundation, managed by son and Oregon alum Thomas E. Autzen, gave the university $250,000 towards construction of the facility, completed in 1967. Although listed capacity has been 54,000 since a 2002 expansion, standing room around the rim of the stadium allows the capacity to swell to more than 60,000, and crowds of 59,000 or more have been the norm in most years. It is notorious for being one of the loudest and most intimidating venues in college football. On October